[Docs] update Config.md, enable find_python=True by default

docs/Config.md

@@ -45,15 +45,15 @@ Defines how to build the project to package. If omitted, py-build-cmake will pro
 | `build_path` | CMake build and cache folder. The placeholder `{build_config}` can be used to insert the name of the Python version and ABI, operating system, and architecture. This ensures that separate build directories are used for different host systems and Python versions/implementations.<br/>Absolute or relative to project directory. | path | `'.py-build-cmake_cache/{build_config}'` |
 | `options` | Extra options passed to the configuration step, as `-D<option>=<value>`.<br/>For example: `options = {"WITH_FEATURE_X" = true}` | dict (CMake) | `{}` |
 | `args` | Extra arguments passed to the configuration step.<br/>For example: `args = ["--debug-find", "-Wdev"]` | list+ | `[]` |
-| `find_python` | Specify hints for CMake&#x27;s FindPython module.<br/>For example: `find_python = true` | bool | `false` |
+| `find_python` | Specify hints for CMake&#x27;s FindPython module.<br/>For example: `find_python = false` | bool | `true` |
 | `find_python3` | Specify hints for CMake&#x27;s FindPython3 module.<br/>For example: `find_python3 = false` | bool | `true` |
 | `build_args` | Extra arguments passed to the build step.<br/>For example: `build_args = ["-j", "--target", "foo"]` | list+ | `[]` |
 | `build_tool_args` | Extra arguments passed to the build tool in the build step (e.g. to Make or Ninja).<br/>For example: `build_tool_args = ["--verbose", "-d", "explain"]` | list+ | `[]` |
 | `install_args` | Extra arguments passed to the install step.<br/>For example: `install_args = ["--strip"]` | list+ | `[]` |
 | `install_components` | List of components to install, the install step is executed once for each component, with the option `--component <?>`.<br/>Use an empty string to specify the default component. | list | `['']` |
 | `env` | Environment variables to set when running CMake. Supports variable expansion using `${VAR}` (but not `$VAR`).<br/>For example: `env = { "CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH" = "${HOME}/.local" }` | dict | `{}` |
 | `pure_python` | Indicate that this package contains no platform-specific binaries, only Python scripts and other platform-agnostic files. It causes the Wheel tags to be set to `py3-none-any`.<br/>For example: `pure_python = true` | bool | `false` |
-| `python_abi` | Override the default ABI tag for the Wheel package.<br/>For packages with a Python extension module that make use of the full Python C API, this option should be set to `auto`.<br/>If your package does not contain Python extension modules (e.g. because it only includes executables to run as a subprocess, or only shared library files to be loaded using `ctypes`), you can set this to `none`.<br/>If your package only includes Python extension modules that use the CPython stable ABI, set this `abi3` (see also `abi3_minimum_cpython_version` below).<br/>For details about platform compatibility tags, see the PyPA specification: https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/platform-compatibility-tags<br/>For example: `python_abi = 'none'` | `'auto'` \| `'none'` \| `'abi3'` | `'auto'` |
+| `python_abi` | Override the default ABI tag for the Wheel package.<br/>For packages with a Python extension module that make use of the full Python C API, this option should be set to `auto`.<br/>If your package does not contain Python extension modules (e.g. because it only includes executables to run as a subprocess, or only shared library files to be loaded using `ctypes`), you can set this to `none`.<br/>If your package only includes Python extension modules that use the CPython stable ABI, set this to `abi3` (see also `abi3_minimum_cpython_version` below).<br/>For details about platform compatibility tags, see the PyPA specification: https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specifications/platform-compatibility-tags<br/>For example: `python_abi = 'none'` | `'auto'` \| `'none'` \| `'abi3'` | `'auto'` |
 | `abi3_minimum_cpython_version` | If `python_abi` is set to `abi3`, only use the stable CPython API for CPython version that are newer than `abi3_minimum_version`. Useful for nanobind, which supports the stable ABI for CPython 12 and later.<br/>The Python version is encoded as a single integer, consisting of the major and minor version numbers, without a dot.<br/>For example: `abi3_minimum_cpython_version = 312` | int | `32` |
 
 ## stubgen